davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
MAULIEFE WILL F1GHE
A Talk with the Champion About tho Re-
port that no W0uldn't.

A Talk with the Champion About tho Re-
port that no Wouldn't.
Sporting men were astonished yesterday
to read report that Champion Jack McAulife
had backed out Of his fight with Carney. the
English champion. for the lightweight cham
pionshp of the world. The next thing in order.
If the match is to 60 on. is the final deposit
Of $1,000 side in the Boston Herald
office Today McAvliffe was found at his home
in Wiliamsburgh late last night. He was un-
doubleday very i'll yesterday morning. but o
perusal Of the report referred to did much to
restore him. Dr. Hughes is with him great
part Of the time. I'm going to fight. sick or
not sick. you can bet your life on that was
McAuliffes first exclamation to the reporter
No, I'm not going to forfeit the money. That's
all q story OF one OF my hackers who got Jeal-
GUS because didn't take him into my conf
dence. He is only slightly interested In the
stakes, and he thought because camo home
for necessary rest had given Thorn the shake;
I'm going to fight II I have to crawl
into the ring on my hands and
ters at Mystic Park because the climate up
there doesn't agree with me and 1t never did
My people took mo away from Massachusetts
whom, was II years old. BECAUSE they thought
l couldn't be raised there. got rs fat as pig
and strong as soon as wO moved. I've got
malaria. a bad cold. and some badly swollen
glands from over-exercising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26

Mrs. rsrssas Net Allowed 20 Speak at
Bi~ Meot,us OF the LASER Farty.


Bir Meetius OF the Lsser farty.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A mass meeting, under
the auspices Of the Labor party. was held this
afternoon at Turner Hall, for the purpose OF
receiving tho report OF the Chicago delegate to
the National Convention OF thofocialistic La
Dor party at Buffalo and also TO express nm
opinion on tho case OF the condemned Anarch-
lists, Fully 1000 people were present, and
large squad OF police watched tho proceed
inrs. Paul Grattkan Of Milwaukee was ex-
pected to speak. but failed to appear
Mrs. Parsons attempted to take part
and was sauelchod and contented herself with
distributing copies OF husbands circular,
The meeting listened to speech by i. j..
Morgan who referred sarcastically to tho
presence OF the police for the purpose OF pro-
tecting the gathering from tho dangerous
element" in which he included such men as
Jay Gould.
"How about tho Merritt blll2" shouted Mrs.
Parsons from the rear Of the hall, referring to
the stringent enti,conspiracy law passed BY
sThe Merritt bili,s Morgan replied. "the
American people will learn what y means end
% ssamu out cut Ct By social
out socialism. / am not an anarchist. and
stand how anarchists are made, As long as
the law Is not administered properly, and the
poor man Ia laughed out Of court or railroaded
TO the penitentiary while the rich man Is al
lowed to ignore the law and the courts. anar-
chists will be bred. Intelligence L. the only
weapon. Some people will be impatient and
some men will be killed. but the real power Is
In tho form Of intelligence"
Mr.. Morgan then read these resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
An workingnen denied by society the advantage OF
education other than that TO orr
me- ~ 10 pas on , ~ Se s
premo Court OF this State from legal or techncal
and observation TO Judge OF equity IN the ad
inistraton OF law That there Ii construction and
administration OF the law for the rich and another one
dispute. Hence we feel Justified in declaring that
the rulings Of both the lower and higher courts N
the Anarchist case were made IN accordance with the
The rich and another for the poor and In NJ
rich hopefully look forward to tho time when such
energies In tho reign OF Justice tho workers will ind
their perfect emancipation.
There were cries for Mrs. Parsons, but the
Chairman paid no attention to them, and the
meeting was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
JOTT1NGs ABOUT TOWN

Twelve hundred a9d eighty enc emisrsuts arrived
Castle Garden yesterday.
John Broe. while drunk on Saturday night fell down
stairs at his home az 454 West sixteenth street and
killed. ~
Dr. William Nammack. house physician Of Bellevue
Hospital has been appointed medical superintendent OF
the insane pavilion. IN place OF Dr.. WildnAn resigned
William Diamond was held In 500 bail yesterday by
Justice Duny for malicious mischief scratching $50
window pane in the shoe store Of Henry JAcobS at 40
Bowery. -
Violet Poindexter coIored servant At ioI West Thir
D-eghIh street. was overcome by in her yes
tsrday and was taken to tho New York Hospital for
treatment
A nine yearold lad named yendet st. Kirkava while
nyinF kto on the roof OF his hone at 3J East Seven
tythird street yesterday fell down the afr shaft e.
BASEMENT and fractured his skull
Eleven earol1 Emma kneh OF l,!?a second avenue,
'While az play OH To ROM OF .tJ East AlIs
street. Yesterday ION through the air slRft and va,
sfT9tIs injured she was renoyed to tho FTsSbytera
AlArgo number of veterans OF the q. A. H. met yea
o6 Orchard street. for the purpose Of oEEAns
Ing Land and Labor Club and elected theao odfosn=
jacob eehnetdor PresIdsnt, Jacob Weisl NooPresl-
asni; Jacob Meyer Treasurer; ana JsSspK BsbsE ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
Miu.ionarle. on Their Way to Africa.

Tho first Of series OF meetings In connec-
ton with the departure of number OF missionaries for
Central Africa held at the Jane Street Methodist
Church yesterday The exercises were conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Meredith, the pastor Of the church and
tended through the day and evening Tho missionaries
tTents including several ladies Those OF the party
IinAn and family, Edward Ashley. Alfred johnson. H.
Goodwin, Mrs, Wallace, and William schnedmiller
others are expected 10 Join the party today. The
meetings viii continue day and evening until wednes
others OF the Methodist Church Tho missionaries viii
sail for Liberia on saturday by the nman line under
the various posts Of his missions in Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
CITIZEN TRAIN BREAKS THE SILENCE
He Hires . Hall In which to Speak In He
half OF tho Condemned Chicago Anarchists.


Citizen George Francis Train, who hasn't
spoken to anybody. except the little children In
Madison Square Park, for over decade, broke
his long silence toward the adult world last
night in Webster Hall, on East Eleventh street,
in fantastic speech in behalf OF the
condemned Anarchists. Eight hundred
men and women Socialists and Anarchists
crowded into the hall to hear him. and paid
twenty-five cents each to get past the door
keeper. Everybody had to pay the quarter,
even to the policemen in citizens dress. Citi-
zen Train paid his own way into the bargain.
Citizen Train came upon the platform amid
perfect roar Of applause with two little girls
and thrco little girls trotting at his heels. He
was faultlessly dressed In eutaway suit, wore
brilliant patent feathers, light kid gloves. q
new Derby. and o new fall overcoat. A flower
bloomed In his coat lapel. He saw box done
up IN MANILA paper on a table, and called out
for Herr Most. who was In the gallery; c,.,.
sss !ss sS%s s ss bos May
sJsa ssg an to h The P sasb5oas snd bos
L was full Of little. bouquets. aud
Citizen Train scattered them among
he was going to break bis long silence to pro-
demned Anarchists, and that tho 5000 that had
the families of the condemned men. ~
q. It viii enable them to live on eanyasbacks
and / am Glad my friends. the. policemen.
have had the pleasure Of contributing with the
rest their share toward SO good cause. =
saved to Herr Most, and stuck one In his own
lapel alongside spray OF geranium. Then he
never fts pr never was az. No Wonder
ns leu. y
ss 'i
asy rsd
tried e interfere with my speeches There are more
aso
him, such cowsrdice as Henry Georges either.
don. hiss osorss He DON, know what no is about
4: s;s:s. Ss
absardites 81 the h HntiPoverty party pa ts'D tho
They are shining all ground the Academy Of Music
SSs o To pay the use
SSSns VIVA. ,Sss Henry GsS5ss free free
teotion means America for Americans
Citizen Train felt 80, 70 good over the applause
hadn't i talked 10 adults for 50 long and also
why he refused to shake hands with anybody.
which was because he didn't feel like shaking
came along,
have not sneezed in fourteen years. That's health
for you. i'm happy every day OF my life. stopped
eating meat fourteen years ago. Why ! discovered
meant to live 100 years. pleasant prospect
Citizen Train drew upon q blackboard q high
mountain. At the bottom he drew q lot OF
figures to represent mankind. At the top he
wrote his own name He said that was rela-
lively where he belonged compared with tho
There was q tremendous shout for Herr
Most. and the Anarchist, who had literally dis
tributed Fretheits all around got up and said
that II the workingmen left the hall and did
their duty Chicago wouldn't dare to hang the
condemned men,. Their DEATH" he said,
meant death to free speech. We want true
liberty. and to remove the monopolists who
oppose it."
Train with a mighty shout, there are 10000
vworkingnen to follow my load and cut tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
IN UNPAID BILL FOR NEEDLES
a Fancy Goods Dealer Arrested for
Charge Of Grand Larceny.

10 William Schultz & Co., importers of Nee
dies at 103 Grand street. received on last Fri
day an order from James S. CowlinG, fancy
goods. 273 Church street, for $4,000 assorted
needles. Tho price was 1867 So but with the
discount on for cash tho bill was <36Q.15. The
needles Were delivered at CowiinE's, but Cow;
ling could not be- found. After sending several
times for the money Schultz says Cowllng gavo
him check for t360.l5 on the German Ex-
change Bank The check was returned stamped
"no funds"
Schultz sent to Cowling TO recover his nee
dies and found the store In charge OF deputy
sheriff The needles were not In sight. and the
Sheriff would not allow Schultz to overhaul
the goods to find them.
Sohutte told Justice Patterson at Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning that he had
found out that the Sheriff was In charge Mt
Cowling.s wien the needles We're ordered, and
that he beloved that COwlinE had sold tho
needles. Ito obtained warrant for CowllnG's
arrest for grald larceny and the warrant was
served last night.
!CowlinE vent 70 Police Headquarters with
% f f i0r Ris s sSps ara
asJaherson Market this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
A Tough Choke. Two Women.

Mrs. Lizzie Lopez, tho mother of six chill
dren, standing in front Of her house. % Madison
street, Mt O'Clock last night when young drunken
seized her by the throat and choked her With strong
effort she broke from his grasp and cried for help The
stranger lied. Policeman Baker gave chase Al the
soInsr Of rark Row and Now Bawery May Sheridan Of
choked her. too, and pointed Thomas Collins n
years old. who caught and said he lived at 81 New
Chambers street. He locked I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
once the Terror or tho R,o e-..a..

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept 25.-Gen. Juan N. Cor
tila who has been Government prisoner for eleven
years has Just been released by order Of President Daz
For many years he the terror OF the lower Rio
Grande On occasion he crossed river and cap
tred the city or Brownsville. lie has been connected
with several revolutions aud particularly conSpic-
Gus In that OF rnxtopeeL which brought President DiAz
into power. Hb Testessnoss and disturbing spirit
PEELED the Government TO make him mil tary prisoner
lie IL old and inrm and his popularity u gone and
he no longer do harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
A state. Attorney Assaulted and Robbed.

BERLIN Md. Sept. 26.-Col. Derrickson. the
states Attorney Of Worcester county found insen
bls near tho door Of his reAdence yesterday morning.
bis head covered with wounds Being unable to give an
account OF himself Clue could DO obtained to his as
sailnhts. To-day search was Instituted among the
negroes With record. When tho hut of Handy Payne
r Taa reached Its owner was no. in. but hi,
found the keys and knife. Of Col Derrick.
son, ~ was then learned that he had bought
A. once chartered special train and the engine travel
LING tremendous rate brought them their destin
ION IN time to catch Payne before he could get Further
naa on new suit q clothes for which ho had paid
denied aa.anlting and robbinT him. The wounded man
be ynched o-niSAt "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
Priest and Burglar Exeha.rirx shots.
From the Toronto Globe.

The Rev. Father Sheehan Of Pickering had
an enconnter With hargisE. Wednesday night ae wss
outside his bedroom door. which fAstcued with
night chain lie rst got out Of bed ana took his revolver
from a drawer. Then lie demanded 20 know who wna
At the door. IN reply came demand for nSney. with
intimAon that his life the only possible Bubstk
tuts Then tho door burst open and two Iuahsd
In Father shsehan red at the nrst but the ear
priest both shots msslnE him Father shsshha fred
the burglars grazed his hair and Undecided Itself IN tho
head board OF the bed Then the priest housht wise
which about twenty feet above the sIosndu He hrs.
into the darkneSs landing safely though heavily HE
feet. Ho Inado at Tor neighbours house aud got
nsslstasoc lhen, returning, he and his companions
made thorough search for the wopdpe hprKiatn who
had Ny Tits time disappeared from tho houie and Il
was found on Inspection, without taking with them any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
Obituary.

Joseph Patterson. the oldest bank President
in Philadelphia having been President of the Western
National Bank since 1872 died yesterday the age
81 years Mr. Patterson was also director OF the Le
high Valley Railroad and very well known In Imam
cll circles During the WAT and Just Rfsr the first
We or hui hn when Secretary or the Treasury chase
asked the banks ni the country TO take SjUUGDO ~
Government bonds, Mr. Patterson made a patriotic
speech At meeting Of bankers In New York the result
OF which made great change Ia tho financial situation
OF the country the banks reccdiDg attitude
heSita alton and subscribing for &50OO0ooO OF loan
aud taking an option ON 500. 00O,OOo
Charles A oRisIly. the Principal Of Public school IT,
IN brooklyn. died Saturday night Of pneunonia at
hh homA ~ Hansen place In thAt city aged a years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
From tAe Otsego Jtsles

Miss Cora A. Southard. the noted whistler,
died at her home IN this Thursday evening at I'd
O'clock AGED % yeaIs For long time Miss soaihard
fined 20 her bed for more than year. Her death
the result Of chronic intamnntiou 81 the lungs She
the Hvorse Of family OF eight children ana gained
vide reputation by giving sahibivas in whlstllng.
Rqe moro attention TO whStlipg than 10 any other must
cal attainment When but nero child so showed 70.
mark able evidence OF natural whistler. and when she
tool The ssEs ahs SsI p he psss . % the
Prodaeea she wee rather ane looking. And made
high esteem 49, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
Smallpox spreading .. staten I.l..d.

Nine new cases of small pox were reported
yesterday in the following dwellings Staten Island
- Beach street. stapeton, servant John Degnan 1873
Canalstrect; Mrs Heinbockel i4a Canal street; child
in the Brsuer family in Bay street; coored woman in
Rker street next door to the coored church, and girl
In Fifth street. New Brighton and three In Hor
toms row. As the pest house is already overcrowded
tients from Richm9nd county the patients have been
fumisated patrolman IL stationed In front Of each
house prevent from entering 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26

Representatives from the various German
singing societies of this city and Brooklyn met Al
Beethoven Hall, 2io East Tenth street, yesterday. 70
elect delegates convention to DO held in Albany Oct
to ask for the repeal modification OF the Sunday
laws They win urge that saloons be allowed open
after church hours Fully $1,000 German citizens win
be represented Another meeting will be held next
sunday Among those present were Richard Katxei-
PRESIDENT Of the Beethoven society: DR.. Theodore
Herdenfeid NJ; Fuerst II. Egge Z. TanGor and ". Hen
York and Brooklyn at tho Albany conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
The Gathering or the Boys In Niue.

MADISON, Wis. Sept 25.-Commander-in
Chief Fairfield started this evening for the National En-
campment at St Louis Ho was accompanied by hit
family and sixty veterans belonging 10 his home post
together with HANNIBAL lismlin OF Maine, Adiotant Den
cral L. D. Gray. State Treasurer H. a. uarshow, Asss
tant Adjutant- General y W. Oakley. and numcrou,
other prominent gentlemen. The party had special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
shot On the Franco. asrnan rr.nti.r.

PARIS. Sept. 25.-The Temps publishes a tel.
sgrsm from Eplna that Lieutenant OF dragons
accompanied by a Kamedeeper. while gu. shooting OF
Haon snr'rsine. near tho frontier. was rsd at by in
visible msrksmen In German territory The Kame-
keeper wa1 killed and the LeutenAnts thigh bone was
fInssured surgeons afrm that the shots bred by
@ 9c ampltatsd Il 4 believed that the Shota were
lred by Customs od1cial1 - ~
ith reported that the shois were fred by German
EamekeeperS who had msiAkon the men for poachera
the laaer mos needing the surnmoas 70 surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
small.pox In a Tenement.

A case Of small nox was found last night in
the tenement Mt 81 Montgomery street. In the
Mrs. Pagel The patient Ellen Rose and she had been
snugged away during the previous night from the Bo-
hemian district in hvsnne K where the disease broke
out last week. John Monahan reported the case TO
The hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
Net l1s- Ias. srtasvsrulnx.

Mother ito four year-oIdi III your dolly has
been 90 nAnsety = you say Fios why don't you give
- dsSaSI ifsaiG,- cssss Id0atbIsvs in tia. sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
snow In Maine.

FARMINGToN, Me-. Sept 25-Snow fell north
OF mere TINS morning. covering tho tops OF tho Old Blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-26
neaaaias or Napsle.a 4. R.psrtea Stolen.

PAINS. Sept 25.-The' Ga,ilois publishes q 70.
port which does not eredl the effect that tho re-
mains OF Napoleon have been ltosn from the tomb In
tho Hotel dns Inynhdes and Cast 10 the winds
The evening newspapers deny tho Truth NJ the rcport
conecrnng Napoeohs femanA 1890
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-08

CIsccrE--Apnice Soyd W. Christopher
Hosa frreness on the csse. Plsiuud hsv-
iug dIcd election o. remit OF Judgment
herein AZ ig tAces5 of $50 end costs. Or
aerssi that i1og nsnt heretofore entered,
lfeleln sfaua AZ Judgment t9r 81 20 ard COSTS
GHd that ordss .t.sytie pf..csv,hDgs hereto
iore entered pe us0,iiii-ss - - 60 allow
silher pI.F ~ settle bll Of exceptions
within iue dscd by order -- Foagtn Ma
t.onh. bae- =. h.sry r. bgrchaii - a..
Asua .sss. Jc.iy sent for p.aiatiG - COL.
81 era c0sis. --Jastgh -. IcNao ~. lra
a.. Green. Assgmfsit. judgement for
pialutsl tl4s it and sueIs. JOHN Willing
e Al. -. Mt'ham Fsn3sa5erT. Afumpstf
fuoguolt t8l g.4iut-I sttJ.f3 AID costs.
--i ie.si8 -. ot8nfea ~. James a. Curtiss
49, ,iea. n o'rh~'fsa As,rmrsit. Con
fnIst '.i..il'uz Cos-s.--Jonn uiueen vs..
fossD1 thier aNurrpslf. A-Elst aad
su8rarssd. Lconarf CogsI vs.. Lolis May
e. al execu.grs OF The ests'e Of loses MAJ
d-Csased. appeal from Probate Court.
Couange3 lloHt costs----ln TIE mat
ter If g. rsfats &C Stet hea G. Jlhnson =.
John NcDonaeii. Appeal from Probate
Codrf tgier 6isoiiot4aE clam -
u ire matte - tie essafe oi cteT ben
Johran. lcce 'stt vs. s0a- Nc
Coau54. Apre.4 fr3n4 frolas Co,4rt.
lkins afa 1Noi 0ItnoNt costs ----
vs. jon tiilI0sls Altt"at AtBttA ~
tsie Co~rt Cllimaut- ciliitls Allowed ~
49, without el.fs----fne gcopls l8r the
rsf 4nf erUt nf N.chol II Imri1as IS
fl.nflu I' 81 ssfnaAsf oL al geug on bond.
arrrs,i sul suclitsed --iu tie rlal-er of
tes sstste u Anna l,athsun. aecee se.l. ap-
rsaf frosn frots Cmrt coutirUeG WITH
out ees-s - IN the nsfier 0t the estate of
AHrI %. fNl aone deceased. sppea. of
reiF. 90 iaw fr1n or..er oi lr0cats Court
allov cE executors secr ans. appeal ron
Efolaie ou1i coutnasd wisho0t costs.
sfaFriar. l1. -. A.xer Ts tae Street
rslsaF C0mrsrF. 1fPspsss on tre case,
errumsuls on ser arssI d.smi Etd with -
Ar.arneg fse -----f.ras. y. Hsndsrson e.. al.
~ Wn rrnnslt Ter Ct. al, sssumpsii
taf -efaenl t1l rnfs paid and case discou-
raii-.l --No4a Hus,ed "a Noah p Hus-
tea ia shancery. decree Of divorce granted
compliment
fatrcr -t8eorTe Ravingtou ard Riclsrd
roe dfrnk Pad fA33 eacb.---Alexsnder
pn1b. drunk Fsid f.so --J5hn Shay,
4 ss,-t'sFiv Thirty DAYS in isl .--I1hn
Csaaars. rasrsrey Fifteen uaYs in isii.
-Efiia Iiafs. Thona4 Holland, Frank
Jones ard Jchn Msdaen. vazrsncy. a.
isur1ea fa Jane 8 --thas e. Ituhiia.
rts,fios ga hoase of ui-faine. ~ Sia ~.
JOHN Rsy. rssiiisg "a house ~ ill-f.uae.
Adjourned to Jure s---~Chas. Brown,
varrancv jury iisags erd.---- Nary F. Dolly,
dsi.4l.i.na hc9ei kesrer Noiie prosd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-08

ssns Cat ~ a4a a-A sse. s2
. -kza4 A.. s<<-... @s4s. s-ss -
t1'i-e~f11eso At9 tzle- EisI it4~.>e, "a 8
"a gees, t-.F. i-s<t -. $50 s.af@-
e4-tt. alssisq. -ttt-e 1eAeslz. tssat-rt z, ,-rE-
teas-is sl tsf t4na1. escftsl11. >
lfll8fls. lss n ssE. 1i9ast ti-4 - - te2.
; ssse. ta9Asle 1s4ale ClnE1 1tF@oc.
tio.f- g. = 7er -84s 50 t.ef tut- pate1it pro
te.s 49, isl esk. D.. tar 1ei.. a. YEA. 1.Islr
. = per es& a. 80 PEE boz. 11ekNnsssA s--0s
-+t - 1aG
Nil fera ssresnsBgs. sis par Hls sE2a. 81.
si.irs. ~. li..lfiI.rfs -i-u -
k.ett-tl5Ell sis,l li.Als. ies@iA
AeTlscle Cl---lllchiE41 tssL t05zc per s4l-0a.
aaler Anile. ~ -
ess4llls--Lltsr - Per 3a.icu.
.efsis--t .OFef u ties.5 ~. itnntLy " S9151
eait-l3ictisaa. ~ .<zs,srlg, a'c
s.sh-N0. 3 shlle dse. ss.s9 per laif bol ofnsr
.f1lles tou4 5-11 psr L4lf bbi tTul-t. "a y, cd
ss.A 90 per ~ cla44ls 40 per ElAdfed. c-Atie1
8FsllIs elects 1s..ajei s10ksd n.-iDtz1 ASi-e
PDrk ~ baEgeis--1ess pork, t0ioHso pac ked
g. iorl tt, extra s1or crL siaav. STANDARD
"a az lax. si1e1.
G.art-Ilelcea, &c. 81 AID - -. tubs It.e. -
10 Eoarl lills. 10 cases. Ic u In pals, ltseG
teef IN 1agrsls-Exfra mess. warranted 20 lbs.
e. 0tsss4 - ears. yofseizss. o. a.
snttefsDe Dairy ssslid pzczest. izcs roiis and
pFllts li. creamery solid. i3Cs sJls an FFin-s
lfs extra creamery pslcxed. -lS Eo4-s aaC Ifllls
2ic
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-08

7onorrop THURSDAY. June 9. at o'clock
Al ~ Caral-sf. two dpcrs irsn the Fourth
Naaeasl Bank Grand herids Is ths grand
rreairz Ut rhe grest tar xropt saSs a ne
cIathsn1. bats ara 1i1cr soeis freri a iangs
-hoiese.e erm that iai et ia Eew Ncrz
Eltr. Erergtbinx MI es sod ~ 9 per
rens fess tesa actIia. c1sf. A. the sac must
81 closed ouf ia seven taya Mems su-
per,or Quality SUITS 81 s9 s1afsnteed ~erth
kf3 cr mosev rpturned Mems sieeant
oarfe so >. zuaraateed worth 81 or money
ref7r,lei Mems fee cheviof suits s. -
.rertA ttf Har3eorse hige ciafh sf.t1
g s r1rth sl1. sni i0 go 6iiere1t styles.
frest 1os'I'V salts aaa ovEraos-s e1ra.lr as
-heaf. Est-a Q1aIirr meas hsts s.c
zrarsnteet worth 81 fx1Fa ere kaniiiz
rlineFei al csc. vcrth g. nterwesr and
znno iiierent ather goods e'4n8iiv a.
chess Sale ccfarnences fhars3sv. June p
II = 3 elcfk Al - leuai.st. t~0 .ioors from
F,sssta Nalicnal nank. Gsrd kerfts
rfrh.. and ursf ciose ,c segsn 1Asa <~~e
e~~a annl , ~ nishk
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-08

ID. 4. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer of
Chatta a0oga. Tenn. writes that be was Sc
ri0usiy afflicted With IA revere cold that set
tied on his lungs bad tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced 10 try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
did 30 and was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles Since which time be has used
il in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the experience
OF Thousands whose lives have been saved
by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bot
ties lOc., at VIM. Ii. Tibb's drug store.